Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 25, 29 January 1923 — Page 4

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Th wodding of Miss ftaxel Rositer Wikhoff, Jagbter of Mr. and Sire. James L. Wikhoff, 328 Teenmseh riace. Indianapolis, and Harry Gotschall, of this ( city. . was celebrated with a. beautiful ceremony Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, In Indianapolis. Tre'edie? the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played on the harp by Signor Fasquale Montani. A color scheme of pink and white had been arranged in the decorations. Red roses were used ia the ceremony room. The service mas read by the Rer. George S. Henninger of the East Tenth street Methodist church before an altar banked with palms and ferns. The bride's gown was a handsome creation of brown panne velvet and gold lace, her flowers were Ophelia roses in shower bouquet Miss Vivian Harding, of this city, Vho who maid of honor, wore a gown of sand-color Roshanara crepe combined with cocoa brown. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Will Rossiter,, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Little Miss Eloise Rossiter, a niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. Her frork was of yellow organdie. Master Richard Rossiter, a nephew of the bride, who acted as ring-bearer wore a suit of white satin. ( A buffet breakfast was served follow-: ing the ceremony, the color scheme be-: ing in pink and white. The wedding cake wa3 ornamented with motifs in white frosting and banked with pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gotschall left later on a motor trip. They will be at home after Feb. 15 at the Cornell apartments in this city. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrg. Ednor M. Rossiter. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Rossiter, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gotschall, Vlncennes; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, of this city: Mr. and Mrs. John Gotschall, Nashville, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Maury and son, A. G. Maury, Jr., of Armstrong, Ind.; Miss Vivian Harding, of this city; Littlp Miss Eloise Rossiter and Master Richard Rossiter, of Dayton, Ohio. . The wedding of Miss Dorothy Wheeler Cupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cupp. of Shelbyvllle, to Taiil A. King, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King, of Shelbyvllle. took place Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the Hotel Lincoln in Indianapolis. The Rev. 11. M. Spears, of Bluffton, an uncle of the bridegroom, officiated. Miss Norman Haymond, of Indianapolis, was the maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. King left later on a wedding trip. They will be at home after Feb. 12 in this city. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. T Iggs, of Huntington, of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen T iggs, to Donald Kellum, of Indianapolis. The marringe took place last Monday at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Ir. F.- E. . Day, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church... of Hunt ington, officiating. Mr. Kellum is a graduate of Earlham college He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kel lum or Plamtield. Mrs.- Kellum is a graduate of DePauw university and a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. She attended John Herron Art institute in Indianapolis. She former ly taught music and art In the Waveland and Foweler schools and prior to her marriage was in charge of music and art in the Huntington schools. llec father is president of the Majes tic Furnace and Foundry club there. Mr. and Mrs. Kellum will reside in v Indianapolis where Mr. Kellum is con nected with the Ballard Ice Cream company. No meeting of the art department of the Woman's club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Public Art gallery. The meeting has been postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, lecturer for the department, who is ill of influenza. Announcement will be made later of the next meeting of the1 department. Members of the Woman's club are asked to note that no meetings- of the club departments are to be held this week, but all are urged to attend the Valentine party Tuesday evening. Woman's club members are extended an invitation by the Virginia Asher Business Women's council to a Valentine party Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock which will be held in the Red Men's hall on South Seventh street. The club's executive board urges that all members of the club respond to the council's invitation by their presence at the party. Mrs. Margaret Dennis Vail returned to the city Monday accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. R. D. James, of Cleveland, Ohio, and her granddaughter Aileen. Mrs. Vail, who has been ill for sometime at Grant's hospital in Columbus, Ohio, is reported recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nardin had as their guests .over the week end their daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Saville, and her son, Frederick, of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey of South Tenth street, has returned from Cincinnati. Ohio, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Barkdell, ?nd her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barkdell. Clifford H. Carr of Kansas City, Mo., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Z. Can-, of 2030 South A street. A cafeteria supper will be served Tuesday evening from 5:30 to 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at Reid Memorial church by the Ladies' Aid society. A card party will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Community hall. Euchre, sheephead and five hundred will be played. Luncheon will be served late. Everyone is invited. - The Y. M. I. Dancing club will meet Tuesday evening: at the Y. M. I. club. The Delta Theta Tau soroity will meet at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening in the O micron rooms, K. of P. building. All members are urged to be present Trifolium society members are privileged to bring guests to the entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum. North Thirteenth street, Monday, evening. A playlet, "The Florist Shop." is to be given. m:roiiiMiinriinmiiiHiiHniiiiiiuuinimitiiimimrniHi!nimiiiiiiiMii::iHm

f New Arrivals in f i Spring Millinery I I NOLDER'S 1 I 39 North Eighth Street 5iiiimiiiiiiHiiiiHiiHMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiKHiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimimmiiiiiHniinHiiiiiiiiii

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Mrs. F. W. Krueger is in charge of the playlet and musicale for the evening. An unusually interesting program Is to be given before the Garfield P. T. A., at its meeting Tuesday afternoon at S:30 o'clock. Subjects of vital interest to the parents are to be discussed, among them allowance of the school child, the budget system in the family, and conservation. The three phases of conservation in time, money and labor are to be taken up. Talks will be made on each subject after which a general discussion will be held. Mrs. George G. Burbanck ia in charge of the program. Walter Simpson was given a surprise party Saturday evening at his home on North I street by members of Denver Brown Camp, No. 20, U. S. W. V.. and the Ladies' auxiliary. The occasion was Mr. Simpson's birthday anniversary. The guests were entertain ed with music and card3 during the evening after which a three-coarse luncheon was served. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Weist, Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. George Horney, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klingebiel, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennepohl, Mr. "and Mrs. Bernard Heithaus, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Minnie Darnell, Miss Grace Darnell, Miss Gladys Simpson and D. M. Hill. Miss Marie Backmeyer entertained her class of the First English Lutheran church at a lovely party Saturday aft ernoon at the home of Miss Mary Foseenkemper on North Seventeenth street. The affair was given in honor of Miss Mary Louise Gardner who will leave this week for residence at Fostoria, Ohio. Games and music were enjoyed during the afternoon and later a two-course luncheon was served to the guests. Those present were: Miss Mary Louise Gardner, Miss Jane Knollenberg, Miss Ellen Kluter, Miss Eliz abeth Sauer, Miss June Kehlenbrink Miss Miriam Erk, .Miss Mary Fossenkemper, Miss Barbara Bentlage, Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss Mary Haas. Miss Stella Ebert, Miss Frances Hawekotte, Miss Ruth Backmeyer, Miss Helen Fossenkemper, and Miss Marie Backmeyer. . The Recreation circle was informally entertained Saturday afternoon by. Mrs. Robert Wilson at tfc residence, of Mrs. Wilson Magaw. Eighteen j members attended. The program open-1 ed with a piano solo played by Mrs. Magaw. Mrs. Walter Farlowe gave a musical morf logue and a short story, was read by Mrs. Robert Wilson. The program closed with two piano numbers by Mrs. Magaw. loiter refresh-' ments were served and the time spent socially. The circle will meet in three weeks with Mrs. Clark Crowe at her home on the Liberty pike. A surprise party was given Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ringley at, their home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of their second wedding anniversary. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and children, Rox-' ie, Mabel and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Garn Ringley . and daughters, Helena Iva May and Ruth Anna, Mr. and. Mrs. Wash Ringley, and sons. Glen and Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Johns, Mrs. Cora Peters and son, Ear-' nest. Miss Mabel Stidman, Mrs. Unie Goodwin, Mr. J. C. Ringley and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ringley. Mrs. H. Brening was given a -surprise party Thursday afternoon by a number of friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. A luncheon was served following which an inform-, al musicale was given by Miss Pauline Frank. The guests were Mrs. V. C. McGuire. Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Louise Minner, Mrs. Mary Rodenberg,' Mrs. William Froelich, Mrs. II. Bren-1 ing, Miss Pauline Frank, and Mrs.' Jen Jones of Dayton, Ohio. The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. met at the home of Mrs. B. C. Wickett of Lin den avenue, Friday afternoon, lft members being present. A short, business session was held. Mrs. E. E. Christopher read an interesting article from- a weekly publication. Mrs. Harriet Wigmore was elected president of the union to succeed Mrs. L. Scarce who resigned. Later refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. Cook. The next meeting will be held in two week3 With Mrs. Wigmore at her home, 301 Kinsey street. The Harmony club will hold a called meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Warfel, 210 South Tenth street, final arrangements will be mado for the banquet. The Ladies' Aid of New Westville church will meet at tee church Wed nesday afternoon of this week. All members are urged to be present. The Virginia Asher Business Women's council will hold its noonday meeting and luncheon at the Red

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VICTOR IN WILL CONTEST. r.;-. ""mix... ..... "".. fr. Mrs. Reginald Bell, wife of Reginald Bell, San Francisco broker, who has succeeded in breaking the will of his mother, who disinherited her five children 'and left $850,000 to friends. The motjier was adjudged insane by a jury who heard the case. Men's hall Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Back us will be the speaker. Luncheon will be served by the West Side Luthern church. All members of the conservation committee are urged to oe present. No supper will be served In the evening on account of the Val entine party. C. A. Parnsh has been removed from the hospital to his home, 116 boutn W est Ninth street. The Women's Conservation committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o clock in the Red Men's hall. All women who have worked with the committee are asked to be present The Hospital Aid society will hold its regular meeting Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Randle, 1234 East Main street A full attendance is desired. The Webster Aid society will meet with Mrs. Mollle Bonger in Webster Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 30, instead of Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Planken horn. All members are invited to at tend. A card party wlll be given at the Y. M. I club at South . Fifth and C streets Thursday evening. It will be the last card party to be given by the chit) before Lent Euchre and sheephead will be played and a free lunch served. The public is invited to attend. The Suburban Home Economics club will meet with the president Mrs. John Taylor, at 2 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Bert Cook will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer will have charge of the social nour. The Three-B Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Dan Weber at her home, 45i Kinsey street Wednesday after noon. All members are invited to be present. BELIEVE (Continued from Page One.) expires March I, when a Democrat will succeed him, is handicapped in his de sire for appointment as a member of the court of customs appeals, by the presidential edict of a few weeks ago that congressional "lame ducks" are not to receive executive appointments. The job Representative Bland has had his eye upon is regarded a particu larly choice one. Appointment is for hie at a salary of ?S,000. It is understood that at least 30 retiring Repub lican members of congress have been laying siege to.it. It will go, however, to some deserving party worker who has had no congressional experience. The presidential edict which has had such a blighting effect upon the lame ducks would not be a barrier to Senator New's supposed ambition to sit in the cabinet. Cabinet officers are members of the president's official family and, it is said, the President regards appointments to the cabinet a personal matter. Harding Likes New President Harding has a sincere regard and admiration for the retiring Indiana senator and in political circles here is now generally believed that Mr. New will be nominated as postmaster-general, succeeding Dr. Hubert intrior department as Itschief executive, taking the place of former SenWork, who will be transferred to the ator Fall of New Mexico, who is to retire from the cabinet, March 4. Dr. Work is a Colorado man, consequently his appointment as secretary of the interior would comply with the precedent that a western man must hold that portfolio brand 700 Sheridan Street

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MUST CHRISTIANIZE CHINA TO SAVE EAST, SAYS DEPAUW HEAD "Christianity's hope In the east depends upon the Christianizing of China," declared Dr. George Grose, president of DePauw university, addressing the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. About 200 men attended. Dr. Grose said that the converting of the Chinese people to the principles of Christianity means the safety of America, ' and the safety of America assures the preservation and progress of the Christian religion in the world. In his introductory remarks. Dr. Grose stated that he did not intend his talk for the entertainment of those present, but to give the conditions of China as he found them. "Some of the difficult domestic problems of the nations grow from the misunderstanding of one another." said the speaker. Our own country is suffering from sectionalism, geographically, politically and religiously." "If this is true In a country like America, what must be the condition of China? Methods Are Different "We conclude that we, as a nation are superior to Japan and China, Just because they do everything in a way that seems bac'ward to us. If we go to their country and do things opposite to their custom, we appear just as backward in their eyes as they do in ours. "Their customs, conditions and manners are proper in China, just like our custom m the United States. They are not inferior to us on account of these things." According to Dr. Gross, extreme degradation is to be found everywhere in China and Japan. Men are found bearing burdens that are borne by animals and machinery in America. The Chinese children work instead of play and earn about 10 cents a day. Most laborers put in eight hours of toll every day without stopping once for food. Food, fuel and fertilizer are the chief necessities, and as long as the people have these, they are contented, according to Dr. Grose. Human life in China is as cheap as the life of a dog. Life Little Valued. "If a man be drowning or in trouble the Chinese people do not pay any attention, because they expect no help from others and do not expect to help anyone else. Only two out of every 10 children grow to maturity, due to the cheap value placed on life in that country- China now has a population of over 425,000,000 people. "China is the richest coal country in the world and if it were properly mined, it would supply the world's demand for a thousand years at the present rate of consumption. Then the miners could strike and the coal operators could hold out to their heart's conten. Industrial awakening in a country like this means the awakening of new resources for all nations of the world and more trade relations with the nations of the Far East. Western ways are now being adopted in China, slowly but surely. Promote Education. "An educational movement is now on in China, and schools from the grades to the universities are crowded to capacity. The students are in school for business, not for' entertainment and - athletics, as they are in America. Christian educational schools are the hope of the country. The whole country from coolie to the highest type of business man is interested in the educational movement." In concluding his talk, Dr. Grose said, "When China becomes industrial, ized, let the whole world look out. .but all hope of indsttrializing Chma lies in Christianity." Suburban COTTAGE GROVE. Ind. Joe McCormiek shipped hogs Wednesday... Mrs. Nathan Crane called on Mrs. Ilda Toole Wednesday evening.. .Mrs. Coombs spent. Thursday with Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson Mrs. Coombs and 'Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and daughter, Virginia, called on Mrs. Alice Logue Thursday afternoon.Everett Gardner of near Camden, Ohio, was greeting friends in Cottage Grove on Thursday afternoon.. .Paul Paddock CHIROPRACTORS . C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. CROCE. D. C. 1220 Main StPhon 1603 fllllllllllMinilMltllNllinilllllltllllllllfllllllllflltlllinilllllllllttllMMMUIIHIIIIIIIMItn I Ask for our Dorsel Milling Co's I 1 FAULTLESS FLOUR " THOMAS ERK 1 203 Richmond Ave. Phone 3503 1 iMillllRlllllllllllllHIiillniniliiifltllluimiiHiMimiiiiiiiiliiinMHttillliiiiniiiniiiii nfmmmnimmiimttmfmnmiHKttmnHiHiii.imiiiiiimMiimiinrtiiinmtni- ? 5 1 Chicken PJate LuncrV 33c 1 THE KANDY SHOP 1 919 Main St. itniiHiHiiiiiiiitHifUHiiHiiiHiimiiiiiniiiiitimniiiitiiuimnmuiniHiiniiiiiiiiiii VALENTINES The kind that is different and better. Favors for your Valentine parties tally cards, etc. The most complete line in the city. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art Gift Shop FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Always Fresh Compare it with any Coffee at any price; one-pound Qf package 0jC KROGER'S

IND., MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1923,

RUSSIAN WOMAN GAINS FAME WITH RAG PORTRAITS Mme. Nina 1'opova. Mme. Nina Popova, who is professor of philharmony at the Moscow conservatory, is becoming as famous through her rag portraits of famous people as she :'s throug'i her music. She is termed one of the best pianists in soviet Russia. spent Monday in Richmond Mrs. Abbie Leech returned home Monday evening after a few days visit in Richmond Mrs. Sarah Garrett and Miss Verda Miller spent Tuesday with Robert Toole and family.. .Mrs. Howard Smith and son, Will, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Williamson Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain spent Thursday in Richmond. ....Mrs. Sam Caldwell spent one evening last week with Mrs. Mike Conner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner, Mrs. Mary.Albert, Miss Ethel Coleman and Mrs. Sam Caldwell spent Tuesday in Richmond.. .Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crane and son Donald spent Tuesday in Richmond.. .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft Mrs. Charles Paddock spent Tuesday in Richmond.. .Mrs. Gordon Kay and son John spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Truman Lackey Mrs. Will Haworth, Miss Edith Keelor and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crane spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs. Nathan Crane spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Isaac Glascow.. .Mrs. Mike Conner spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ilda Toole Miss Verda Miller spent Wednesday night with Edward Williamson and family Mr. and Mrs. Many Albert spent WednesOIFTS THAT LAST , DIAMOND MOUNTINGS THE STORE OF QUALITY Kitchen Table with Stool, $9.75 One of the handiest kitchen helps you could possibly secure. White enameled tabic with porcelain top and with disappearing adjustable stool seat as shown. WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS ti We Are Waiting for just one chance to prove our ability and we know we can win you as a steady patron of the SOPT WATER Phone 2766

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day with Omar Miller -and family..'... Mrs. Sam Caldwell called on Will Albert and family, Wednesday forenoon. Gordon Kay and Omar Miller were greeting friends in College Corner, Wednesday -afternoon Mrs. Elmer Gibson spent Thursday forenoon in College Corner, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde spent Thursday evening in Liberty and attended the minstrel. Mrs. Mabel Beard spent Thursday with Wilke Dye and family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins were greeting friends in Cottage Grove Wednesday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins were greeting friends in Cottage Grove Wednesday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Jacobs, of Greenville, Ohio, is visiting Miss Verda Miller... Mrs. Zella Williamson and daughters, Cleo and Freda, and Mrs. Ilda Toole and sons, Myron and Cloyd, spent Thursday, afternoon with home folks George Brockley, of Muncie, was greeting old friends in Cottage Grove Wednesday. . . Mrs. Alice Logue

Earlham College Department of Music Faculty George Stump,' Head of Voice Department Marie Kettering, Head of Piano Department Miriam Hadley, Instructor in Violin SECOND SEMESTER OPENS FEB. 2nd . M For information concerning private lessons or theoretical andi historical courses, address GEORGE STUMP, Director Telephones (College) 3116; Residence) 4671

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On Ladies' Louis and Concave Heel Lace Boots NOTICE , EAST WINDOW

We have 350 pairs, similar to the above cut, which we will clean up at ridiculously low prices. This lot includes many of our very highest grade shoes, formerly retailing at $10.00 and $12.00 Your Choice on WEDNESDAY T- q At tM.Uo Your Choice on THURSDAY gj The Balance to Clean Up on FRIDAY gg " No Charges. No Exchange, No Approval, and No Refunds! Every Tair Will Be Carefully and Correctly Fitted. The best styles and sizes will go out first. Come in Wednesday morning if possible. Sale lasts only three days Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. NEFF& NUSBAUM Seventh and Main

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Mrs. J. W. Lamb Possesses Qailt of 5,712 Pieces Publication of dispatches from over the state telling of the ownership of prize-winning quilts has revealed the fact that a number of unusual quilts are owned by Wayne county women. Mrs. J. W. Lamb, living five miles south of Richmond, reported Monday that she possesses a quilt which she pieced and quilted about 40 years ago, containing 5,712 pieces just about an inch square.

CAMPAIGN AGAINST SMOKING KENTON, O., Jan. 29. Bell Center near here ia in the midst of a hot campaign against smoking. The local W. C. T. U. is backing the campaign. and Pauline Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson Wednesday evening.. .Mrs. Ilda Toole and children called on Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson Monday afternoon. Colonial Bldg. PHONE 2S20